HealthServe cited multiple reasons, in its July announcement, to close. They said in a statement, "The rising number of uninsured adults needing healthcare, coupled with North Carolina's decision not to expand Medicaid and the loss of historical community funding, has had a significant negative financial impact on the community's largest primary care safety-net provider, Triad Adult and Pediatric Medicine, Inc. (TAPM)."

The decision to close impacts about 20,000 patients, according to TAPM.

It is not clear at this time how many employees will be affected. CEO Brian Ellerby said in a news release, "We will discuss options available to these individuals including placement into other open and appropriate positions within the organization as well as unemployment benefits," Ellerby said. "Staff has been loyal to the organization, to its mission and especially to our patients. We will work with them to evaluate their options."

TAPM was formed in 2010 after a merger among Guilford Child Health, HealthServe Community Health Clinic and High Point Adult Health Center.